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300-unit apartment complex planned near uptown's Gateway Village
Dominion Realty Partners, a Raleigh-based commercial real estate firm, is planning to develop an approximately 300-unit midrise apartment project on a vacant block in uptown Charlotte near Gateway Village.
Sealed Air kicks off construction of new Charlotte headquarters Jerome Peribere, CEO of Sealed Air Corp., couldn’t wait for company’s 1,200-employee headquarters to be finished in Charlotte at the end of 2016.
He’s one of uptown’s newest residents, N.C. Gov. Pat McCrory pointed out during Thursday’s groundbreaking ceremony at the headquarters site.
Texas based investment firm, Dimensional Fund Advisors, opening east coast headquarters in Charlotte, hiring over 300 people
Dimensional Fund Advisors, a Texas based investment management company, announced Wednesday that they will open their east coast headquarters in Charlotte creating over 300 jobs. Headquarters location speculated to be in South End.
"Over the past few years, big ideas have been tossed about on what to do with the property on Charlotte’s east side that was once home to Eastland Mall. But none of those plans have become reality.
Charlotte and Mecklenburg County officials on Thursday revisited the possibilities for that 80-acre property, which has stood vacant since 2005 and is now owned by the city, according to local news outlets.
WBTV reports one of the proposals being considered would fill the property with an elementary school, a park, green space, office buildings, shopping plazas and residential buildings. There is also talk of extending Charlotte’s controversial streetcar line to the site."
I know exactly what Charlotte will do here, another Shopping Center. That is all Charlotte knows how to build. The Big Boxes will come in and it will be as generic as the rest of Charlotte.
Charlotte is a large suburb, The city is not growing, just knocking down something a rebuilding a apartment complex.
The city limits are further out there but the city is not growing. Charlotte just builds the same housing development and shopping center over and over and calls it growing.
The Big Boxes will close in the old shopping center and re-open in the new shopping center. Thats not growing.
Charlotte is a large suburb, The city is not growing, just knocking down something a rebuilding a apartment complex.
The city limits are further out there but the city is not growing. Charlotte just builds the same housing development and shopping center over and over and calls it growing.
The Big Boxes will close in the old shopping center and re-open in the new shopping center. Thats not growing.
Retail always shifts toward demographic movements. More people want to live closer to the CBD & that's why you see all these apartments & the infill trend is likely to stay as Mecklenburg runs out of large relatively cheap greenfield space.
Charlotte is a large suburb, The city is not growing, just knocking down something a rebuilding a apartment complex.
The city limits are further out there but the city is not growing. Charlotte just builds the same housing development and shopping center over and over and calls it growing.
The Big Boxes will close in the old shopping center and re-open in the new shopping center. Thats not growing.
Sounds like 90% of the cities in modern America. Not unique to Charlotte. New highway/road, new apartments, new retail (usually big boxes and strip malls).
Uptown and the surrounding areas have impressive and more dense growth however.
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